There were no injuries reported, but cars were seen in a pile of
dirt and debris on a freight train path below.

"I was standing here taking pictures of my car as it was slowly
moving toward the ravine," resident Nels Schumacher
told Baltimore Business Journal. "The cars sank about
five or six feet and then the whole wall came down."

From The Washington Post:

One lane of the East 26th Street between North Charles and
North St. Paul streets collapsed about 4 p.m. and slid down an
embankment leading to the tracks below. The cause of the collapse
was unclear, but it came on a day that the region
was experiencing heavy rain storms.

City officials evacuated 19 homes adjacent to the street and
urged residents to avoid the area in case there's any more
instability, Baltimore Sun
reports.

"My wife and I haven't been parking on that side of the
street for years because we knew it was going to happen," Jim
Zitzer, a retired engineer who said he had noticed a crack
running parallel to the sidewalk nearly the length of the block,
told The Sun.